Redcliff review (1915-07-16)

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VOLUME § ©

deedhehngenheenenenesaenatinet

- CHIEF REYNOLDS.
-RISIGNS FROM.
POLICE FORCE

Brick aud Coal Co. Interviews
Council ré Mineral and
Petroleum Rights ---- D.
Broadfoot toa Build Ele-

vator. /

a a

ie Couricillor Teele supporting
e motion. ’

A Tetter, was read from Chief Rey-
nolds in which he tgndered his resig-
nation’ a& chief of potice, the same to
jtake effect on July 3ist. ,Qn motion
of Councilors Ireland and Oates the
resignation was accepted and the clerk
}was instructed to write the chief stat-
ing’ the council regretted he found. it
necessary to take this step, and’ as-
suring hiti that his services while ‘act-
ing in that capacity had been most
satisfactory and were greatly Appre-
ciated bythe council,

A letter, was read from D. Broadfoot
asking permission to use a portion of
the street near the spur track con-
.|tiguous to the lots on which he in-
tended building.a grain elevator. The
matter was referred to. a committee
of the mayor and Councillor Ireland
for investigation.

In view of the delay oécasioned by
the first defeat of the deficiency by-
law for completing the purchase of
the water system, the offer of Stoner,
Lockwood & Wheeler, Ltd., to apply
balance on taxes was accepted, thus
winding ‘up a transaction which has
jbeen hanging fire since 1915..
Council then- adjourned,

we

4

The regular meeting, of the town
council was held in the council cham-
ber last Monday evening. Mayor
Bott was in the chair and the’ follow-
ing councillors were preserit. Coun-
cillors Robertson, McLachian, Devitt,
Oates and Ireland.

As ‘requested by Councillor Devitt
at the last regular meeting the pro-
fessional record of Engineer Askwith
was laid on the table. by Mayor Bott. |
The record. reviewed the positions
Mr. Askwith had held as engineer and
assistant engineer in the old country
and Canada for the last 25 years,
* His worship explained that Mr. Ask-
with had been engaged by the council
of 1913, and had been continued in of-
fice by each succeéding council. So }
far as he knew his work had been en-
tirely satisfactory. and he had not
heard of any. specific complaint made
against him, When asked if he had
- anything further to say in the matter:
Councillor Devitt replied that he had
not.

On mption of Councillors Riobatencti
and Qates the secretary was instruct-
ed to forward to Mr. and Mrs, Ask-
with the councils’ condolence for the
loss they had sustained in the death
of their infant daughter, 2

Dr. Kohler and B. H. Sellhorn, ons
behalf. of the Brick & Coal Company,
waited on the council and asked their
assistance in: unxavelling a knotty
’ question in connection with the gas
and mineral rights on the northeast,
quarter of section 6, which is part of
the company’s “holdings, They ex-
' plained that in purchasing this‘ prop-
erty they were supposed to have alse
secured these rights’ but later investi-
gations showed that there had either |
‘been some mistake or misunderstand-
ing in the land office,.as a result of
which these rights were now in ques-
tion, and negotiations for the explora-
tion of oil on those lands was being
seriously interfered with. To right
matfers meant an endless amount of
red tape and .possible legal proceed-
ings and in the meantime the oppor-
tunity for exploration might have |
passed. According to the govern-
’ ment land offices the gas and mineral
rights ‘for this land is. reserved for the
town when ever it may see fit to de-
velop them} and in order to xepedite
matters the company asked the coun-
cil to lease the rights to them. i

The council was unanimously of the
Siptndon that since they were notin a
position at present, nor would not
likely be for some time to come, to
develop these possible resources, they
should not place any obstacles(jn the
way of those who were, but should
rather encourage it ds much as opssi-
ble, as any development in that direc-
* tion was in- the interests of the town
and district: On motion of Councill
lors Ireland and Devitt it was decided
to get all information from the gov-
ernment regarding the cixcumstances.
and then jf possible to grant the re-
_ quest of the: petitioners,

A letter was read from the Canada
Bond Company asking for an option
‘on the town debentures. On motion
of Councilors Ireland and McLachlan |
this option was given ‘till the Bist of
this ‘month,

A letter was ‘read from A: 46g"
asking for a refund of $38,00, the
amount of his deposit for water ser-
_ It was pointed out by the clerk

Promising Prospects
For Bumper Crop

Last week. a’ representative of the
Review accompanied Dr, Stone? on. a
trip through the surrounding country
for several miles in all directions and
we? greatly impressed with the excel-
at condition of the crops and the
ising prospects for a bumper
crop this fall. On the whole condi-
tions at the present ‘time are better
‘on the farms in this district than ever
before, On all sided the wheat is
in a most healthy condition and fur-
nishes a most pleasing sight. The
liberal supply of rain has. had” the
desired effect but What the crops ap-
pear to need now more'than anything
else is a few weeks’ of good warm
weather. ‘There is’ every indication,
that this weather is now at hand and
if it only continues long | enough
there'll be nothing to it. but one great
big sbumper crop. ?

Says Holland Will
_ Be in the War Soon

* addressing a meeting at Calgary
this week under the auspicés of. the
Red. Cross fund, Major de Martin, a
‘Belgian who took part in thet. open-
ing stages of the -war,. said: x

-“At the psychological momeat Hol-
land will declare war on Germany and
leave a path through that country for
a British mareh upon the Krupp
works at Essen. se

By Christmas the forces of Ger-
many will be thrown ‘off the soil of
Belgium and France. By the begin-

at an end?"

Blind Orator Speaks
For Liquor Interests

James B. Osborie, the noted blind
orator, of Oakland, California,» ad
dressed a meeting in the Sain
theatre last Monday ,evening. Mr.
Orgorne poses as a Socialist lectureer
in which he deals with the prohibi-
tion, He spoke of the present day
economic conditions and. laid them at
the door of the battle for revenue and

proiit and then launched into’ his idea
of prohibition,, what’ lead up to the
prohibition fight and the forces’ be-
Hhind it. He said prohibition would not
help intemperance one iota, “If, we

have others,”
He compared the churches and the
liquor interests, and said that both

upon it gs a conflict for survival
tween the church and the liquor. es
owned by Mr. Symon and the rule was

“that all water arrears were to be
charged up against’ property owners. |,
He .wanted to. know if should apply.|
this deposit money to the arrears or

refund it as requested in the letter. |°
Councillor I thought the amount

:
H

| +f
2

| was resuscitated but it was found that

‘| once taken to the Medicine Hat hospi-

ning of next year the war. shoud be.

}of Lansdowne stated that

don’t have a wet jag an thea we will

oe em,

REDCI IFF, ALBE Rr A, FRIDAY, qu 1 Y 16, 1915

Women to Organize.

“Red. Cross Society)

Owing to the inclement Weather the |

meeting called for last Tuesday after-
noon for the purpose of diseussng the
advisability of forming: a’ Red Crpss
“THe
raitis had made the-roads impassable
so that t was the

society here was © postponed.

impossible for

speakers te get here from
Hat.
made, however, to have this meeting
inthe Yourg Men’s Club room, on
Second’ street, next Tuesday — after-
noon at 8 o’clock, Mrs. MceConds, of
Medicine Hat, will be present, to ad-
dress the meeting and lend every as-
sistance possible in the formation of
the society. |.

At this time when so much can be
done by our women to add to the com-
forts of the boys at the front the for-
mation of such a cociety in our town
wiil’place them in a better position to
werk in conjunction with similar so-
eeties at other points and make we
work more effective.

There-is-no-doubt the hall ‘wil be
well filled for this meeting next
Tuesday afternoon,

Ararnge ments have since been

Narrow. Escape From.
Death by Gas in Well

What almost resulted in a fatal ac-
cident oceuored. at the farm of E.
Huesby, a few. miles north of here,
last ‘Wednesday. The Peterson

brothers were digging a well for Mr. |

Huesby.-and were down’ about 100
feet, On Wednesday morning ‘the
younger brother’ found it necessary
to go down into the well, and tieing
asrope around his waist was lowered
by the-elder brother. When down
about 85 feet he was overcome by gas_
and though the hole was ‘only two
feet. wide, his ‘bory became so limp
that. he ‘doubled’ over with his head
dewnward “and his feet up. Fortun-
‘ately.the rope caught on his -feet
and the brother wa's' able to bring
him to the surface aguin. After
working with him for some time he
his ankle was broken. He was at
tal ‘where he still remains. When
last heard. from he was progressing
favorably.

No Vote for Soldiers

,

on Liquor Question

Phat the four thousand’ or. more
Boldiers now in camp at the Sarcee
reserve near Calgary, will lose their
yotes on the Liquor Act next week
was, practically made certain when
Premier Sifton, replying to a’ delega-
tion, which brought a petition signed
by every soldier in the camp, askingy
that the wording of the Act be
changed, said he did. not consider that
the quverariant had, any power in the
matters,

It Looks Like
Conscription Soon

In the house of- lords the Marquis
i or 28
British divisions are now in France
and Belgium, and expressed the opin-
ion that, although recruits are flowing
in, the couhtry would not mpch long-

er tolerate the injustices of the vol- :

untary system, which is taking unus-
ual proportions of married men, and
that a national register would be use-
ful should it be found necessary. to in-
troduce compulsory military’ service.
He intimated aso that the munitions
question was now being properly
handled, i
V——_———— eS

BANDITS GET $500,000 ;

IN TRAIN HOLD-UP,

» Nearly $500,000 fell into the hands
of the bandits who held’ up ‘the New

Louisville & Nashville; railroad at
Greenville, Ala. treasury officials
say; The haul was the biggest of any
train robbery in history,

. In the loot was supposed to have

~|been $40,000 which the treasury de-

partment was sending to New Or-
leans. No definite word of the re-
mainder of the money taken could ‘be
obtainhd. :

the train and let it ran wild, Three
suspects were arrested and held at}.
Montgomery, Ale,

Don't forget the carnival on tive St.|

Medicine’

York-New. Orleans Limited on... the_

“The bandits cut the locomotive from

| Installation of
I. 0. 0. F. Officers

]

Re delijt Lodgy, No, 90, 1, 0. 0. Fy
Was vjsited Wednesday: evening by
fh. L, Cepe,-D. D..G! M., accompanied
by @ number of. brothers from’ Medi-
cine ‘Lat’ Lodge,!) and the following
| officers were installed for the current
verm: 4
d. P, G—-R. M. Towle.
INSZG.--R, Cox. ,
Secretary—HA, A. Ireland.
Measaurer—J. BE, McKenzie.
Chaplain—_R. Hajnilton.
Warden—C. G. Buchholz.
Céi—L. Clare,
V. GB. P. Argue.

.}party in Manitoba.

tO 2

R. S. N. G.—H. Jbhnson.

R. 8, V. GO. M, Shipley.

Rv &. S—J. C. Reid.

- Owing to the absence of some of
che newly appointed officers, they
could not be jnstalled, and the D. D.

GM. deputized H. A. Ireland to in-}is a possibility that a special train | left with the first contingent.

stalf them when they are present.
Redcliff. Lodge is proud of the fact |
that 10 ‘members of the local lodge
have already enlisted to fight for
ting and rountry and more of them
are likely to go if necessary,
attention of all. Odd Fellows in town
is enlled to the fact that their at-
tendence at the meetings of the lodge
is very necessary in order that the
lodge may not be compelled to sus-

pend operations while so many of the

members are out of tow.n.

Married Men Must
flave Wife’s Concent

, In order to facilitate. matters the
vecfuiting officer at Medicine “Hat
has asked us to remind married men
who are desirous of enlisting that they
should first secure the concent of their
wives before making application,
This cement must be in. writing and
is required by the recruiting officer at
the time. application’ is made. For
the, convenience of any who may in-
tend enlisting blank forms for this
purpose have been sent to the Reyiew |
office and may be had here ‘at way:
time, “y=

Aikins to Lead Mani-
toba Conservatives:

Sir James Aikins acceded to the de-

mand of the Conservative convention |
and -accepted the leadership of the
He did ‘this, he
said, because the call had come to
shim and the responsiblity was upon
the convention. He had hoped to re- |
lieve hmself of some of -his responsi-
bilities instead of taking on new bur- |
dens, but’he acquiesced in the desire |

that he become the head of the party |

and would take up the fight. —Sir
James’ acceptance of the unanimous
and very hearty call to the leadership
was exceedingly popular with the de-
legates, who cheered him-with’ great |
vigor.

The pamanention also during the af-
ternoon pledged itself to the repeal of
the Coldwell amendments and. ex-
pressed its entire confidence in the
government of Sir Robert” Borden, |
and adjourned until this evening for
the election of officers, consideration
of. woman suffrage: and other unfin-
ished business.

Sank Nebraskan

. From Germany an oflicial memo |
transmitted yesterday . from Berlin |
by Ambassador Gerard,
that the American steamer Nebraska
was torpedoed by. a submarine; ex- |
presses regret and readiness to make
reparation, and assures the United
States that the attack “was not
meant for the American flag but is
to be considered an. unfortunate ac-
cident,”

Secretary Lansing made public the
German memo, which disposes ofthe
question whether the Nebraskan was
struck by ¢ a torpedo or by a mine

it was said, except
of damgges.

Ideal Weather for -
Young Men’s Picnic

“The members of the Young Men's
@lub are holding a pienic down by the
viver bank today. The “weather is
‘ideal for the ocgasion and there is a
large ‘crowd in attendance, The pic-
nie is taking the shape of an-vld time
basket pienic and a good program of

to the payment

The |

‘| province of Alberta.

Germany Admits She ~

announces |

The German mem@tToses the incident, |

‘St. Ambrose W. A.

To. Hold Carnival |

The’ W.' Ai of St. Ambrose church
| have completed . arrangements
holding a carnival ‘on the church
| grounds’ én Thureday evening, , Juls
| 22nd. The program arranged far the
j evening's entertanment will be some
| thing riew for this, town and we feel
}sure @ most enjayabie eveniig 18° In
store/for all who may atpend.

The Redeliff band/will be in at.
tevdance and during the * evénng ce |
Yeream and cake will be served. Litthe:
Miss Adelaide Mason will dance the |
} butte srfly dgnce and the Sailor's: horn
pipe.

After ife musical program there
| will’ be afmoonlight dance’ on a plat- |
jform spepally prepared. It is ex;

the Siy
ih en will attend in a body and there

| will be run up from the Hat. 4
cents for the whole evening or
for each dance;,ladies free.

| ‘This W. A. has furnished a number
of pleasant évenings for the public
during the spring and summer months
}and as each appears to be better than
the one before the young people may
expect something out of the ordnary
this time. ._Keep the date in mind,
next Thursday, July 22nd.

10¢

|

‘Put Married Men

in Their Places

a Mayor Chester Walters, of Hamil-
ton, Ont,, announced this week that
the city will dscharge all its unmar-
ried laborers and fill their places with
| inbred men in order to make the
single men realize that their country
needs them, The city hag about 900
or 1,000 laborers on its payrolls, and
200 unmarried men among them will
have to. go.: The mayor states that
the recruiting campaign from. now on
will leaxe little evcuse for any ‘single
man te-apply for charity this winter.

| Prohibition Vote
Next Wednesday

Next Wednesday will ve a very
/important day ih the history of tne
That is the day
ythe vote is to be.taken on the Liquor
| Act and settle for some time to come
this important question. ;

The lists-are all now prepared ‘and
‘all other necessary arrangements for
the taking of the vote have been at-
tended to, .*

\ Ip Redeliff A. MeColeman has been
appointed returning officer ‘and the
vote will ‘be recorded ‘in, the school.
The. poll opens at 9 o'clock in. the
morning and remains open till 5
o'clock in the evening.

If your name is on the list be sure
to turn out and vote.

To Attack Krupps

a

:

Demand by English aeronauteal ex-
perts that the government send a
great fleet of asroplanes to attack
| the Krupp gun works at Essen had a
partial answer yesterday.

Dispatches from Paris reported that
| during the night several French
aviators made’ a reconnaissance over
| Reser, ¥

The reconnoitring trips are believed
‘to have been preliniinary to an at-
tempt to bombard the Krupp .works
\frem the air, An attack on the har-
bor works and sppply depots of the
‘| Germans: at Ghent by ten aviators
from back of the lines of the allies is
\told of in advices from Belgium. —

The ten aviators dropped a number
‘of bombs and returned safely to their
base. The e¥tent of the nee is
not known.

——
VALUABLE GOLp NUGGET
; IS FOUND IN B,C.

Atlin district of British Columbia
has the distinction now ef fathering
the largest pure gold nugget. ever
found. The news comes along the
government telégraph line to Van-
couver—a prospector, not yet known
by name—found a forty-thousand-
dollar lump of gold, 'This is caleulat-
ed from rough
more, than 2,000 ounces troy walaht
This find was lying loose on the
ing wall of a quarts vein, ‘

‘To date Australia has held ‘the ban-
ner with the “Welcome Stranger” and |
“Welcome” nuggets, but myst now
set back for the “daddy” of them all,

- Such a new incéntive will start Briv-
ish Columbia off on anew spurt. —

t

far | /

pected tYat the officers and men of |
y-third battalion now at the |?

Che admission fee is placed at 50}

1

/ INSIST ON GETTING
PATTERSON’S BREAD

From Your Grocer
OR PHONE 43,

NUMBER

REDCLIFF BOY
AMONG FALLEN
AT THE FRONT

29

Wm. Neale Killéd In Action--
John Bradley of. Redcliff
Wounded --- Now Conval-
escent =» Washford and
Stimson Well

|
|

Walter Armstrong received a letter
today from his partner who is now in
| France stating that ‘Wm. Neale was
| Killed in action at Festuba, on Jung

} 20th. Neale is a Redcliff

}

boy and

For
|. two years he worked here with Arm-
strong & Lynch in the plumbing busi-
| ness. single man about 32
p years of age and during the time he
| resided here was one of the most pop-
ular young men:in town. He was a‘
young man of good morals and was of
the kind of whontit-could be said “he
had ‘a heart like @m ox.” His father
ahd mother live ih Toronto:

in the same letter mention is made
of John Bradigy, another employee of
|the same firm here, Bradley was

He was a

‘| now.—Moose Jaw News, ._

By Aeroplance |’

eight and represents.

seriously wounded at Ypres. He was
shot’ under the eye and the bullet
eame out through his mouth. He had
been in the West Kent hospital at
Maidstone but. has been recently
moved to a convalescent home, the lo-
eation of which is pot known, -

In his letter Lynchystates that he
saw Bill Stimson and Harry Wash-
ferd the day he was writing and that
both were well. In describing the

,| terrible slaughter that is going on at

sthe seat Of war he says that of the
95 men who left Maple Creek, at the
start of the war only six now survive. .

Drunks a Rarity
‘In Saskatchewan

According ito 2 FP. Bole, manager of
the Provincial Liquor Stores, the dis-
pensaries are selling only.5 per cent,
of the liquor that was soltl in’ the
province prior to July 1, when the —
bars were abolished, The record to
date for one day was on Saturday last
when $2,000 worth of liquor was sold
in the province. On the basis of
those figures it can well be seen that
the consumption of liquor/has greatly
decreased, for there have been oc-
casions when $2,000 worth of liquor .
thas been sold in any one of the lead-
ing hotels in this city’ as in any of the” 6
other cities in the province, ‘

The decrease in the consumption :

‘| of liquor is also evidenced in the fall-

ing off in the number of cases of
drunkenness appearing in the police
court in the ety, This is very rae
able, a “drung” being something of

the nature of a rara avis in the court —

*
Ten Submarines :
‘. ‘ .
Cross the Atlantic

‘Ywo flotillas of American’ designed
British submarines sailed from Que-
bec for England recently, according
to, information’ which has reached
New York. Fach flotilla consisted of
five vessels, and an auxiliary cruiger,
acting as escort, acegmpanied the
flotilla on the voyage across the At-
lantic.

The ten ~ submarines were each
manned by four officers and 18 blue-
jackets, who were sent from Eng-
land to take over the craft and pilot
them across the ocean. Néver be-
fore in history have so many submar.’
ines undertaken a voyage as great.

The boats were all designed in the
United States, and most of the parts
were manufacteured in that country, ‘
and~-then~ shipped tothe naval yard, >
between Montreal and Quebec, where
a large force of skilled mechanics were
employed to put the vessels together,

, .
Canada’s Premier
Visits Imperial House
The Westminster Gazette says that’
Canada will rightly be proud of her
prime minister who has been called
| into conference with the British cab-
\dnet. etlene but good can come of
‘this close and confidential eo-opera-
tion, It is welt that Premiet Borden's
visit should be used te.advertise to
_ the world the essential unity of the .
‘| British boesigt at this testing 7 3,

”

PE REDCLIFF REVIEW, FRIDAY, ‘JULY. 16, 1915, = gene Peed

a ee ere earns mapas 2 reer se ors ~ poem

THE. REDCLIFF REVIEW | cillors: in some work, thei, he in ‘rates thin: in Canada, and How. Ms | R ie Seinen kK G., and, R. W,
He H Se iad heute: Penpals might get his cause championed /all these are eléments. in the to Treat Kaiser Says War to pes have seca aa waa :
Ap: Be: y : attorney-genera e
ie ae, Caroma for him. cakhg the other naan Jabor is Diseases i in Potatoes : End i in Octoder Seaaak apteasistina’ atlanta gel. at
op. L. Stone, Bh ; een i ¢
‘ : r There could hardly be a’more time- | Th¢: German emperor, in a speech the, parliamen .buildngs scandal.
Subscription - $1.50 per year CURE FOR THE BLUES There is but one deduction to ly or more practicable, valuable pub! |to a deputationof bankers, who had| =

Those who. are troubled with be drawn from the pamphlet and lication at this moment than Circular’ insisted on an interview in ordér to ‘a oh L b

the blue’/thése daj’s should read that is the increased prodyction | No. 9 df the Division of Botany at the | point out tothe emperor the financial Atlas. u mper

4 5 ‘ ; _ lof flax in Canada would prove re- | Experimental Farm, Ottawa, déaling difficulties of the situation and grave

; wenree - Bury: bear hie ‘ati 3 i with “The Control, of Potato Dis-| risk of atterfding purstance of cam- Company Ltd.
view on ‘the avestern crop. out- munerative. It might be added ty ' , es dane pie 5 5
look, 4¢ welll Go them good. If, that the prospects “are greatly [enses, by H, T. Gjissow, the Domin- | paign through another winter; stated Formerly

f fon botanist. With the contents "of | that the whr would end in October ‘
4 * |Bowman-Sine Lumber ©o., Ltd
after its perusal, they ,do. not improved by the, existing situa+| iif: cipeular every ' growér of the} The bankers are alleged to have bear .

feel better, then they had better’ ‘tion in Burope, Northern France |“solanum tuberosum” would profit by | declared that. even if the war was Peet

Advertising Rates Furnished on
‘Application.

a |
; FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1915.

—

, DON'T BLAME US

¢ A al been the _almést. monopolistic | different diseases to ‘which the potato, indemnity obtained, Germany's posi | : ath, .Lime) ;
Ever since the Review started 5 ahaa of spirits must be due centyes of growth and tmanufac: | is subject afid of the preventives and’ | tion would be difficult, but’ that if the | Lumber, ce i nit
der it _ t t to physical causes. tir remedies that can ‘be successfilly ap-|war was prolpnged, the Berman em- | _ Shingles, Plaster af
under its present managemen Mr. Bury looks for a crop of bil | |plied.. Tiéscireular, which can°be had | pire would become. utterly bankrupt. ' Mouldings.
it has’ been untiring ,in its. ef-

240,000,000 bushels of wheat. / This adds but another ,to ‘the by application to the publication’ | It was in reply to these representa- |

forts to’try to encourage, the
habit of dealing at home and pat-
ronizing our local merchants as
“much as possible. Our firm be-
lief in the important part which
this plays in the development of
a town has prompted us on dif-
ferent occasions to: refuse ad-
vertising from departmental
and other outside firms who
made us tempting offers. to ad-
vertise their goods in competi-
tion to our Técal merchants. As
we afe in the newspaper* busi-
ness and as the: columns repre-
sent the same to us as the goods
on a merchant’s shelf, we-would

at least. If the yield is as large
as he thinks it’ will be, $240,000,-
000 is a conservative estimate
of its money value to the coun-
try. And does anyone think
that’ the circulating of this
amount of money in the three
prairie provinces will not loosen
up things?

where we have the suitable soil | tion jin October.
for growing flax and the cheap |=
power for turning out the fin- ——————
ished article. -_ fis | a 4
———_——_—— f) cents (if Ree Mayflower
When a provincial or Domin-| — - ARES SAR Sd feed 9.
ion election is on the candidates gr WER ORT cera LaRRETL TR CREAR E
in the field lose no time in ‘get-

ing around to the country“news- MayflowerTaloum Dowdis

paper offices to solicit their sup-

port. It is quite different, how- The distinctive odor of Mayflower Talcum
ever, when it. comes to a case of. is entirely new, and of stich charm and delicacy
handing out government print-| as to immediately appeal to every woman of AW
ing. In that case the country refinement. Antiseptic—exquisitely fine in “SW

paper is passed up.like a pay texture, it is pre-eminent for use on “baby.
train passing a tramp and the |

might be developed ‘in Redcliff, | Ottawa, should have a wide circula- jto have declated the war would end |’ ’ Shoe

Repairing

Sete

for the summer holidays.

All Work Guaranteed
Satisfaction Assured

THE SHOE HOSPITAL
South of Post Office —

A NEW ARGUMENT:

In his addresses to the elec-
torate of this province on the
prohibition question J.B. Os-
borne, the blind orator, goes out
of his way to make insulting

be perfectly justified at any time |slurs on our Christian churches bi : : “All Nyal--preparations are-in a class by Sealab. N. PEARSON, .-_ Proprietor
. ; ‘ ’| big. city fellows are given the ’ artis tillet tenuis: alunoat initie

in selling our space to anyone) our ministers and. those con- ate aholan. Who ae is a mbanthiyed to oer ares the Nyal Pea

who wished to buy it; ‘but Wwe|nected with them in carrying on

sponsible for this should remem- Storé for free’ copy of our booklet, ‘“Your Complexion,”
ber that the little fellow has to which includes directions as to proper methods of Massage. id
live and is intitled to his: share.

Thomas Edison is to head a
committee of inventors ‘whose
Services will be placed at the dis-
posal of the United States war
and navy department!’ ‘With
the scientists and inventors .of
all the nations at work on the

their work.

There are few things which
will provoke the average man to
anger or make him fight more
quickly than to hear another
man speak lightly of his church
—the church of his parents and
grand parents—and in ‘taking
‘this stand we feel sure that Mr.
Osborne will do more harm than
good: to the cause which he is
advocating.

That our churches are the
greatest influences for good in
any. community none ~ but ‘the
meanest and most depraved will
deny.

have always felt that this moni-
‘tary loss to us was but our share
towards helping to build up our
own town. So long as our own
merchants patronized our col-
‘umns we were perfectly willing
to continue this practice. Now,
however, things are. differents.
In order to make a paper pay its
way it must have advertise-
ments. There is no.money in
printing a paper for the sub-
scription price. That barely
pays for the plain paper without
any printing on it.’ Sincé* ‘we
are not getting the support of
- our local merchants and since

AGENT WANTED
To Represent

Canada’s Greatest Nurseres

_ IN REDCLIFF

A splendid opportunity for the
right. man to do big, business

_ Our list-for the season 1915--1916
embraces best list of hardy varieties

eeu: 5 : Handsome free outfit. Highest com-
1 Hae ie StS ou ; Sea | misssion, Write for terms.
Canadian Coasts 1. I was born of: Hysteria—my heart is cruel—my eyes .

To Be Guarded|f 2° blind to justice. I glory in jails.- Intimidation is my STONE & WELLINGTON ©

we are desirous of keeping the|- When Mr. Osborne insinuates |’ ‘best friend, ‘ Fronthill Nurseries. :
paper going we have found it|that the prohibition campaign| ‘he ‘first tangible evidence of the 5 TORONT ;
necesary to accept these outside |is a fight between the church and | precautions which the government is 2. 1 dethrone. reason, but have no brains. 1 breed’ hat- ONTO - ONTARIO.

taking aganst'the presence of German red, strife and_ bitterness where peace and — friendship
submarines on the Atlantic coast is in should reign,

the notification of mariners by the 3. You find my brethern in many small towns, but never-

Marine Department to report suspic- in large cities, and where’ weare there is always trouble.
ious looking craft. The notice reads:

“The inasters of all vessels navigating 4. make a great noise but nver tell the truth. My ton-

Canadatan: waters were warned ‘an x gue is dipped in gall. I take much but ‘give i ad in re-

the necessity of keeping a sharp look- turn but deception, fraud and failure.

out and reporting any suspicious craft

they. may sight. Small. fiching and

_|coasting vessels are particularly urg- :
ed at once to report any such craft to | " 6. I feed upon false ake garnished by imagination

the nearest customs office for traas-|§ ‘ and seasoned. with hypocrisy.

misssion by telegrayh on the east :

tops bo the captain in charge of te 7 or hebikraptey and devour the substance of oth-

Halifax dockyard and on the wst ‘ers wherevet I go

coast to the superintendent Esqui- 8. I have turned ministers of the gospel from true la-

malt dock yard, British Colmubia, bors into the crooked paths of politics, greatly impairing

ee their influence , With the massés.

Horry K. Thaw, the slayer of Stan- ‘9. I weaken ee: weak and destroy the strong. I pro-

ford White, was declared sane by a
dary in the wigrems court after ebout mote temperance with a policeman’s club.

an hour’s deliberation. 10. I breed. sneaks, liars, hypocrites, and petty crim-
a inals. The bootlegger is my darling offspring. This is
‘ why I prefer, him to the legitimate hotel keeper...

WANTED ‘11. I rob the province of revenue. I increase the taxes rr

deprive the estate owners of rents. I ama friend of the

: i mail order business. = : cme
Ravenine in Lots: anywhere 12. 1 AM THE PROPOSED LIQUOR ACT. . Hotel Redcliff
In Redcliff ; : = The Hicneey Hotel of the Town.

SOME TRADES

Will trade a good pair of

close in lots for fsrm in good property, and keep Alberta

locality BATH ON EACH FLOOR.
Will trade « $100. share of | PYOSperous by marking your pact
stock in first class elevator ; Ae A R;,

paying annual ‘dividends of ballot thus: Fully Stocked with the best
12 per cent for a lot i ‘J Wines, Ales, Liquors and Cigars,

advertisements, as a result of
which one appears in this issue
_from one of the Jargest dry
goods and grocery stores in
Medicine Hat.

the saloon and that either one
must go if the other is to thrive
and prosper, he places a new
light on the situation and one
which, if this deduction were
corect, would not take the aver-
age man long in deciding how he
should vote next Wednesday,

WORTS BROS.

SOUTH END
MEAT MARKET,

A BAD PRECEDENT
At the beginning of this year
the newly’ elected councillors |
who were to place Redcliff on a
sound economic basis, expressed
some: surprise that certain
amounts for water rates were
to be written off the books be-
cause those who had contracted
the debt had left town without
paying. They also took advan-
. tage ofthe opportunity to blame
the town officials for allowing
this happen. In order to
guard against the recurrence of
this in the fliture the water com-
mittee introduced and had pass-
ed a bylaw which made the own-
ers reaponsible for these water
rates.

At the council meeting last
Monday evening a similar mat-
ter was up for discussion and
strange to say ‘the councillors
who were loudest in their crit-
‘icisms of the apparent laxity of |
‘the town officials at the begin-
ning of the year were also loud-
est in advocating the refund of
the deposnt money to a rate-
payer against whose, property
water arrears were charged.
The motion to refund the deposit
money was carried. Thus forms
a very bad precedent and-means
that in future the byldws meant
to govern such cases are not
worth the paper they ure writ-

_. 5. When I gpeak, Fanaticism is glad; Oppression shouts
for joy and Freedom weeps.

—_—s

POULTRY, FRESH MEATS. AND -
FISH
Always on Hand.

HOME MADE SAUSAGES
A Speciality.

~ CULTIVATION OF FLAX

..“Tt.is only a question of intel-
ligent co-operation between the
government, the farmers and
flax producers to secure a suf-
ficient quanity of the flax, the
raw material of the linen trade,
in order to make possible the
building up of a large and pros-
perous flax industry in the Do-
minion of Canada. It is simply
a question of the production of
the raw material and the invest-
ment of sufficient capital to man-,
ufacture the same into fibres,
yarns and linens.” Thus spoke
Mr, Geo, H. Campbell, president
of the Canadian Flax Mills, at a
conference recently held of flax
dealers, growers and mill own-
ers at*London, Ont....Mr, Camp-
bell enlarged upon the import-
ance of the industry, described
the cultivation of flax from its
sowing to muturity. “An im-
portant point that he alluded to
was that the climate and soil in
Canada are particularly adapted
to flax growing. A -report of
the proceedings at the confer-
ence is embodied in an 11-page
pamphlet that ean be ‘had free
by addressing the publications
brahch, Department of Agricul-
ture, Ottawa, and that, in addi-

» i 8 =
Orders Promptly Delivered
Phone 29.

On July 2 1 st maintain This i is the only Modern Hotel i in
: ; edcli

your rights, Protect. your f | :

—.

HOT AND COLD WATER IN.
EVERY ROOM. .

Will trade a good close in

in Redcliff QUESTION ; Do you approve of the proposed Act. ; —-

ten on. What property owner |tion contain8 4 eomplete account : “THE LIQUOR ACT”? Meal Tickets
now is going to consider himself | o¢ 9 visit to the Demonstration hee “ye anything to $6.00 for 21 :
responsible for water rates when | Plant of the Feuillette Retting | *T@¢e see Us. We are mene ies : Meals

some deals.

SHIPLEY wwvestinti

this.one is let off. What's sauce
for the goose is sauce fur the
gander. In facet it was only a

system at Goderville, France,
given in an address my Mr. Al-
bert Durant, secretary of the.

D. ean a Manager.

oy minutes vaings’ ge toe at French Flax Spiners’ associa- DeVAN'S FEMALE PILLS fststic
lon Was pas a’ unciOY | tion. Mr. Durant goes minute- one ‘or uy le Complaint. sha bow
Oates wanted.to know if he|ly into particulars of the system COMPANY. . widress ou foo hatte, Perma V4

‘ Co., St. Stier ene

should have to pay the water'| detailing the machinéry requir-. y ; ee

arrears charged against one of |ed, the cost involved, and all the| All kinds of real estate & Shes aoanty OL FOR MEW and ay
= i onic— yOu Up

his houses, If he wants to get | operations unti! the | insurance. : py ot hidany oy itch x, oF € two for
out of paying it we would ad- meng ges ig ready PHONE 75 vik Seo Dave estat Sabet

vise him to get “intimately as-
sociated” with some of the coun-

; ; SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR THE RED-

— . . CLIFF REVIEW.

% j ? . ; % m:
te j i “te .

?

~—a

consult a doctor; fot their de- ‘and Belgium -having hitherto acquainting himgelf, It tells of the | | brought to an end immediately ‘ahd | Wholesale and Retail Deaiers in”

That should mean’ $240,000,000 list of possible industries which | Branch,. Department of , agriculture, | tioris that the emperor is understood ; EDGY

Get your Own and the”
children’s old shoes fixed up —

job it should not take very long | Rag ; | " e - | recommended by the Western Exp-
to make war orrible a thing : erimental Stations. pe
that men would refuse tofieht. : ‘@ ‘ We offer exclusive territory. :

: tee: ee eee cr Pag Nag
Sais Magis Crack for a tet SAMPLE BALLOT as

i

a

¥

a

1:

«

-

N

attempting to assasinate King

of the rujer of Bulgaria,

to Constantinople because of. dissen-

_ provinces of Kwan Tung and Kwar

Si.
and Are on the verge of starvation.
7 * *

All Germans attacks in, Poland:|

TST ATT STS TE TTS

General News Notes:

‘From Various Points

defeated, the enemy suffering severe
losses, according to official report.
In the recent battle of South Lublin
the Russiatis captured ‘s97 offiecrs |
and 22,464 men.

* * *

There is good reason for believing

that the Mantoba general provincial

, elections will: be held the first week

in August and an annopncement to

‘that effect getting a. dtfinite, date is

expécted at any moment.
* * *

Barney’ Bell, well known in Port
¢ Arthur as an employment agent, and
two Germans named Fred Vulten and
Ben Haméhaw, are under arrest. It
is understood the .charge is, treason
based on efforts .to transport atiens,

, A Berlin dispatch récefved by Reu-
ter’s News Agedcy by way of Amster’
dam. ‘gives the substance of what is
described’ as a thinly-veiled threat at

: “ ’ ; to the United States by’ motor ‘bot at
' Roumania ‘contained in an articlé in $6.00 each.
the séemi-official - Frankfurter , Zei-
tung avhich, under the heading ‘“Rou- ore
maria’s Hour of Fate,” charges’ that CHURCH, NO ES.

; Fey
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Two sermons on the all-absorbing
theme of prohibition will be preached
on. Sunday. At 11 in the forenoon
prohibition’ as a. moral issue will be
discussed; the theme at 7:30 p, m.
will be “Prohibition and Socialism.”
fhe religious and social bearings of
prohibition will be considered. Ser-
vice‘also at Bowell at 3 p.m.

Sabbath ‘school meets in the church
at 2:15 and on ‘Fifth Street northwest:
at 2.

Wednesday evening prayer sérvice
at 8 o’clock, Probably some returns
of the vote will be announced.

The Women’s Missionary Society
meets on Thursday at 3 and the choir
at 8,

The Presbyterian general assembly
unanimously requested -all Presbyter-
ians to vote for prohibition.

country with holding up war material
en route from Germany to Turkey.
* >.

The admiralty announces that the
German cruiser ' Koenigsberg, which
in the fall of last year took refuge
from the British fleet in the Rufiji
tiver in German East Africa, has been
totally wrecked by British river moni-
tors, ~The Koenigsberg was’ a vessel
of 8,348 tons and had a speed of
about 24 knots. She was a protected
cruiser. '

* * *

Since the war ‘broke out there haz
been a great rush fof naturalization.
Since the sxth of August there have
‘been’ some 560, approximately, who
have made application. Quite a num-
ber of these. have béen granted, ‘Re-
cently. quite a list have. been passed
on by the judge and*these applications
are just.complete in time for the nat-
uralized to get their names on the
voters’ list for the Liquor, Act: vote
on July 24st.

BAPTIST CHURCH. ......
Reid’s Hall,

Sunday, July 18th: Sunday school
10 a m.; morning service 11 a, m,,
subject, “The Historicity of Jesus.)
Evening service at 7:30; temperance
service; subject, “A Reply. to Recent
Statements of the Liquor People.”

Tuesday at 8 p..m., ‘service for
bible study and praise. ;

Friday at 8 p, m,, choir’ practice.

All are invited to these services.

* * .

Of the totir. counties voting in the
county option elections in Minnesota
last Monday, Freeborn, with 14 sa-
loons and three wholesale — liquor
houses, and Anoka, with two saloons,
went dry, while the wets won in Good-
hue and led in Sherburne,

e a“ * * \

That British Columbia will provide
for 100 additional machine guns for
her battlaions leaving for the front
seems assured from the subscriptions
that are coming’ in. Upwards of 60)
have now been actually secured, ‘and
many districts are, . to be heard
from. :

CHURCH OF ENGLAND.

Sunday next, no morning services.
Sunday school at 2:30, Evensong at
7:30. : b : ‘
| Friday; Evensong with litany and
intercession for the war at 7:80. Choir
practice 8 Dp; Mm.

What is wrong? Why. don’t more
come to the Frifay evening prayers
for our soldiers who are so manfully
facing the perils of death to save us
and the Empire? If people don’t be-
lieve in God, of ‘course it is unreason-
able to expect them to come and pray..
‘If, moreover, they don’t think that
there is anything in the present situa-
tion which is disturbing to mind and
heart, then again there is no great
‘reason, for special united prayer. |
Some.are unable to come, but it ‘is
difficult to think that the few who do
‘gather together week by week repre-
sent all those who are believers, who
recognize the greatness of the present
awful crisis, and who could come if
they were prepared to make a little
effort. Surely the thought of the
perils our dea ones are facing, the
pain, angui id cries of the wound-
ed and dying,” suffering all for us,
must make us think and stir us’ up to
more earnest prayer to God for them,
‘who alone can give peace and forti-
tude, and who olone can fuide and di-
rect them and us through all,’ Let

: * ® * ee

Two farmers in Vancouyer have
been arrested and are being held on
charge of high treason. They are
supposed to hayehelped two Germans
to cross the: border into the United
States and thus to reach their native
country. They are expected to have
“helped many other of théfr German
friends in the same way, “This is the
first case of this kind yet reported in
western anada. and is mer with
meeaiais ‘ ;
s * mek

From a diplomatic source it is
learned that a coup d'etat in. Turkey
is momentarily expected. Italian
consuls who have just arrived from
Asia-Minor report that Turkish lead-
ers are convinced that a separate
peace is Turkey's only hope of salva-
tion. The downfall of the dominant
influence in Constantinople, which! is
inevitable, is believed to be imminent.

: * * ‘

The German army aircraft depart-
ment has just completed giant aero-
planes of a new type. ‘Lhe ‘new
machines will carry’ 20. men _ each.
They are of triplane type and mount
four machine guns. They haye eight.
motors and four propellers.

* Le * ;

The death sentence has been passed
_on two mengwho were charged ng

‘er-
dinand of Bulgaria. This is the first
news received in London that. any
attempt ‘had been made upon the life

short services on Friday | evenings,
dnd the Sunday evening jServices
when: special. prayers are offered.

THE UNION BIBLE CLASS,
The class meets in the Presbyter-
ian church, which is much more com-
fortable since it was enlarged, on Sun-
day at 3:30 p. m, -Subject next Sab-
bath: “Solomon Dedicates the Tem-
ple,” 1 Kings 8:22-30.

* * *

Itwas officially announced that the
subecription to the Great Britain: war
loan had a total of almsot SPP
000 ($3, 000 BORN):

pee eel Asia Minor re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
onmpany’s - Athens. » correspondent
state -alj German officers with the
Turkish army in Syria have returned

Twenty Hydroplanes
Ordered for Britain
‘The Spanish air pilots at present in
Toronto expect to leave for home in
about a week after the completion of
the tests of the six biplanes which
with six seaplanes of ‘a modified type
are being built by the Curtiss works,
Two big flying boats of the America
type are also heing constructed for
Spain at the Curtiss works at Buffalo.
Spain has quite a variety of flying
machines, including samples of Span-
ish, French, German, Austrian, Brit-
ish and now Canadian manufacture.
* ‘The Canadian machines, which will
have the Deperdussin type. of control,
will find a use in the little war Spain

sions among the ‘Turkish officers.
The Syrian railroads are said®o have
Buspended operations because of the
shortage = ni. :

* *

Renews See from the Belgian
Dutch frontier are to_ the effect that
many persons are’ being killed wy a
high voltage electric wire fence which
has been constructed by the Germans
along the entire border, Every morn-
ing, it is asserted, there are found
from a dozen to two dozen charred
‘bodies of Belgian peasants, ‘including
-women and children, who, during the
night, had attempted to cross the
fence and arere “ electrocuted.

2 48

More bas 10,000 Chinese are re-
ported to have been drowned by. ter-
rifie floods which are sweeping the

She has three aerodromes there. at
Melilla, Tetuan ani Areila, —~

A staff of workmen averbusy on the
“Canada” Zeppelin destroyer at’ the
Curtiss works.

It.is understood Mr. Curtiss is build-
ing 20 more Americas for Britain,

-

A least 50,000 fore are homeless,

ry

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW, ERIDAY, JULY 16, 1916,

How to Deal With.

formation of a new perspective .to-
words business generally, and the -re-

‘Capture ( German

ay —

Yival: which now appears to be -im-

durigg the last three days have been

all who love the Empire and their.
God unite in prayer, especially at the |

has on her hands at present in Africa.

The House Fly: Danger

and dors should be properly screened,
especially those of the dining room
and kitehen, Milk and other™ food
should be screened in the summer by
covering it with muslin; fruit should
be covered also. 4

Where they are used, enpetially in
public places as hotels, ete., spittoons
should be.kept clean, as there is very
grave danger of flies’ carrying. the
germs of consumption from. unclean
spittoons.

Flies-should not be allowed to have
access to the sick room, especially in
the case of infectious diseases.

The faces of babies should be care-
fully screened with muslin,

To kill flies in houses mix two table-
spoonfuls. (one ounce) of 40 per cent
Formalin, (a° solution which may be
obtaingd from any drug store at
about 40 cents per pound bottle), ;
with one pint (sixteen ounces) of
| equal «partsof milk and water.This
| mixeure should be exposed in shal-
| low plates, and a piece of bread placed
in the middle of each plate will en-*
able the flies to alight and feed. All
dead flies should. be swept up, and
burnt. The burning of pyrethrum in
a room, preferably at night, is some-
times effective; the flies ‘should be
swept up and burnt, as many are only
stupified by this substance.

Canadian Casualties
Pass 10,000 Mark

The Canadian casualty list now to-
tals 10,102, of whom 1,726 have been
killed. and ‘6,519 wounded, The miss-
ing number 1,857. Over-night cas-
ualties include six killed, thirteen
wounded and three missing. Three
previously reported as missing have
returned to their regiments.

taicemebl DRUGGIST .

Provision Boats

The cargoes in question
the most part of farm
produce, meat. from the great Amer-
iean packing houses and lard which is
used exclusively in Germany in place
of butter. There wee many cases of
products used in the manufacture of
German sausages.
than 23,274, 580 pounds of meat and
meat ‘products was included in the
cargoes,

On the Kim and. Fridland were
quantities of rubber, listed as gum,

consisted for

1B. C. City People
Going After Farming |

It is evident from reports on trade
conditions in. British Columbia which
have just been received by officers of

}the Canadian Northern Railway that

the war in Europe was nat the entire

| cause of the business depression, from
the-effeets of which the people in the

eQ@ast province are now recovering.
Representative business men fiom
Vanvouver and Vistoria almost unan-
mously advance the. opinion, that
speculations of the boom period in
real estate account for the greater
portion of their troubles. They add
that the European conflict has had
the effect of complicating conditions
of trade, but contend that the slowing
down of provincial. commerce may
justly be attributed to eht economies
British Columbians were forced to re-
sort to in order to meet the payments
for the real estate théy had purchased
long before, in the hope of obtaining

a prompt and excessive profit. But. it
ska seems from the reports, that the
days bs discipline have Fesulted in the

TAILORED SUITS
TO MEASURE

i _ PLAESES CUSTOMERS |

Cecil T. Hall reports customers
greatly. pleased with the QUICK ac-
tion of simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
ine, ete,, as ‘mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This simple remedy drains the old
foul mater from the bowels so THOR-
OUGH that ONE’ SPOONFUL re-
Neves almost ANY CASE of consti-
pation, sour or gassy stomach. It is
so powerful that it is used success-
fully in appendicitis.

never gripes and the INSTANT action
is surprising. :

LODGE DIRECTORY.

QU RY LODGE No. 7
. ane F. & A.M. :
Regular Communication Third Tues-
day of Each Month,

Visiting Brethren Weicome.

Adler-i-ka |,

BY: SPECIALIZED ZED TEAM WORK | jl

SUITS ARE MADE IN
FOUR DAYS

_

In One Year Semi - ; Ready Shopal
Tailored Half-a-Million Worth
of Clothes to Special Order

4
fae

“The growth of the Special ‘Order
business in Semi-ready tailoring is
evidenced by the fact that within five
years the growth in this particular
department was over 600 per cent—a
wonderful increase.

“Semi-ready Special Orders are made
to measure in four full workinag days
at the shops in Montreal. Not a mo-
ment is lost after the delivery of the
order and measurement at ther office

D. R. REEM J. RUTHERFORD | on Guy street.
Secretary. Ww. M, “Inside of an hour the web of cloth
— selected is on the cutter’s board. The
?

PRAIRIE FLOWER No. 30
REBEKAH LODGE
Meets first and third Monday of each

month, Visitors welcome.
N, G. SISTER JEAN McKELLER,
R. S. SISTER BERTHA HALL,

Fn a)

SONS OF ENGLAND
BENEFIT SOCIETY, °
LODGE ‘ROSEMERE No, 10.
Meets on second and fourth Tuesdays
in Crowe's Hall.
H, EE. HOWARD, President
F. H. COURTNELL, Secretary
P. O. Box 126

coat goes to the coatmakers, the vest

Altogether no less!

| mifient will find a people without illus-

to the vest tailors and the trousers |

to another floor, and on the afternoon
of the fourth day all three garments
reach’ the ihspection room within an
hour of each other.

“Team work, efficiency and system
in handling make the schedule as cer-
tain as the time of ah express train.

“Suits are tailored to measure for
$15 and up. The customer is offered
a selection ‘of 800 patterns of wor
steds, serges, tweeds, homespuns,
vicunas and other special cloths—all
imported direct from England for the
departments. Gibson & Tupper have
the full Semi-ready line.

THE IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA|

~ TORNADO
INSURAN ANCE’

|deney appears to be for clty ey to
| exe hange town properties» for farm
jlands, and many appear to be anxious
| to leave the town and engage in agri-

A cireular dealing with’ the house | On behalf of the crown, Attorney-| ions and with a more intelligently di- cultural work. A. large increase in
| fly “dange org is being sent out by,the | Gener al Sir Edward Carson asked ‘the rected. courage waiting to take ad leer pairs is looked ‘for -in . the: next
| department of -agriculture, Ottawa. | prize court to condemn the Motwe. |, vantage of ite opportunities, ‘The re- | °°" Fe cc iat lal
It says that house flies are now ree- /wian steamers Alfred Nobel, Kim and | PO" ge A ng ene riygtbnd tte | It i fidehtly stated. in political
ognized ag most serious carriers of | Bjornstjerne ,Bjornson, and Swedish | PrN yb eae ye gins, ‘ y ren dhe Mantt ng portent ee
| the germs, of certain ‘diseases, such | Steamer Fridland which have Been de- |?" grind veo: this year.on account |circles 1! n 4 sind o is i . xi z
lag ‘typhoid fever, tuberculosis, infan- | tained for Some time by: the British eet ue ee {tign esti eae Sham
| tile diarrhee, ete, They infect them- jauthorities. The attorney-general
jselves in, filth and decaying swb-|® serted these vessels had been garry-
stances, and by carying the germs OY jing, absolute and conditional contra-
their legs and’hodies the af} polute food,/band from wa for Ger-
eshec ially mitky with the germs of the | jm an consumption. Ae /

above and'pther diseases and of decay, | opening, the, case’ “Si Edward
1A single fly ‘may carry as many aa {said 88 other vessels. with’, ‘similar
500 million*germs upon and inside its |Garzoes hid been ¢aptured, Copen-
body. p hagen, he déclared, had virtually been

The circular suggests that windows | tne d into & depot fov feetling Ger-

man troops.

You'll be surprised at how little it
will cost you. |
or two on that, building of yours
and sleep:easy at nights.

THE STONER AGENCIES:

Fire, Liability and Tornado Insurance

a
4 ns

In the Strongest Companies

ie Pe | Your
Bissinees
| Stationery *

A FIRM IS OFTEN JUDGED BY
ITs STATIONERY.
RUBBER STAMP WHEN YOU CAN

GET

ON GOOD PAPER DONE HERE
ALMOST AS CHEAP AS THE
PLAIN PAPER. BRING IN at ts
ORDERS FOR

er Heads, Envelopes,
| Bill Heads, Statements,
| Invoices, Labels, etc.

AS WE HAVE ONE OF THE Most
UP-TO-DATE PLANTS IN THE
WEST ‘THERE IS NO
SENDING OUT OF TOWN FOR
ANYPHING IN THESE LINES. WP
ALSO MehE A SPECLAITY OF

Bills and Dodgers re

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING IN

YOU ON THE SHORTEST NOTICE,

Capital Authorized : - $10,000,000. ' THIS
Capital paid up — - - - $7,000,000 ;
Reserve : + - - $7,000,000
Total assets - : - = $79,000,000
: HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO

PELEG HOWLAND, President.
EDWARD HAY, Gen. Mgr.

ELIAS ROGERS, Vige:Preaident
WILLIAM MOFFATT, Asst Gen Mgr

4 ———— SSE

SAVINGS

ACCOUNT

Repeslt ef 11.00 and and upward and interest allowed from date- of deposit,
een

z _. DRAFTS AND MONEY ORDERS:
BOUGHT AND SOLD , ‘
eee

's £ HOWARE, Maneger ">

> + Redcliff Alberta,

Have t the Review er home to your friends

THE REDCLIFF REVIEW

(i HATCHER, Proprietor.

.

Put a thousand

“WHY USE

NEATLY PRINTED WORK

NEED OF |

LINE WE CAN DO IT FOR

‘

aeioes

,

f

+ Broadway. *

_ brought from his

ITEMS OF LOCAL. :
INTEREST

Get cyclone pictures at hindell’s

ee
4 Me,
* * >

The greneral prohibition ‘committee
for the Redcliff Riding will’ meet this
evening in the Presbytehrian church
at 8 p’elok. *

* *

- @ ‘
There will be a great, meeting ,in

the, Bmpress Theatre n Tuesday even-

fing at 8 ‘o’clock: Several speakers
: . Bae 5
El outside are expected. j
. * 's

‘Mrs.-D, Macallister and family left
yesterday for Calgary where Mr. Mac-

allister has secured a position with the

Western Canada Milling Company.
** ® J
A McColeman has been appointed
deputy returning officer for this poll-

ing sub-division, for the vote on the

Liquor Act on July 21st.
. . . %

Donald Dunnet, a soldier of the Sea
forth Highlanders and a nephew of
Mr. George Dunnet of this town, was
slain at the battle front on June 14th.
Our sympathy is with the friends who
mourn'the loss of so noble a life.

* > .

The Baptist church and - Sunday
school will hold their anuual basket
picnic on Thursday next, July 22nd,
at 5 p.m. at Arlington, west of Mr,
Holliager’s residence, weather per-
mitting.

Ey * . s

J..W. Moran, of this town,
among those who enlisted with the
68rd. this week, Mr. .Moran was
through ‘the :Spanish-American -war
and was with the American navy for
four years.

* * .

Mayor Bott is in receipt of a letter
from F, Jeffreys, one of. the reservests
who left here at the start of, the war,
and who is now in France. Jeffries is
the 7th division of the 2nd Royal War
regiment. The letter was written on
June 25th and at’ that time he was en-
joying the best of health.

* ae a rx

Syed Cable, who has one of the fin-

egardens in town, has great faith
__in what the soil and .climate of this
—~ district will produce, in the vegetable
line. On Wednesday he brought .in-
. to this office for otrr inspection a fine
big. healthy cauliflower ich he just
garden. It was
grown’ outside and weighed three
pounds.
use and has also been using peas,
earrots and beets for some. time,
This surely has been a great season
for garden stuffs and has demon-
strated what can be accomplished in
this line with a little care’and atten-
tion. . ;

] . . . >
A. J. Nicholson sells steamship tick-
ets of all lines. See hini before book-
ing your passage to Hurdpe. me

We are only asp

Half a Summer
This Year

And therefore. w e
are only asking

‘Half Price For These
“Summer Drinks

The Regular’ Price is”
Always 50c, but you
can have them now

For Only 25c

They must be sold and’
they will be. ‘Take choice
of Raspberry Vinegar or
Fruit ‘Syrups in’ Rasp-
berry, Strawberry, Pine-
apple, Orange Lemon

_Note These Prices on
Red Cross Pickles

Sweet Mixed’, Quarts

Sour Mixed, ak

Chow Chow .

Relish . de

Sweet Gherkins ’

Sour Gherkins

White Onions <5
Similar reductions in the

above lines in 18 oz! bottles

H. A. IRELAND

First St, Phone 30

—— 4:

was ;

He has a number ready for . :
With the slogan “win the war from

i front,

a

Pye ge J. Nicholéon for ‘idetiene
of all kihes’ 4% the Pats ‘osomanrameg nd

ones

Get Saeea sited at Blundell’s

Broadway. : mex
* * *
FOR * SALE—Shack,- suitable * for
granary. Shipley. Investiment Co.
¥ 7 . .
The infant daughter of. Mr. and

Mrs] J. BE. Askwith, noticé of whose
birth appeared in our last issue, died
suddenly last Monday: morning.
. * * M ’

| The Redcliff Club,’ which hag had
temporary quarters in the Wheeler
block-since the cyclone, is moving haék
to its old quarters this week.

. ~ »
| ‘Quite a number of Orangemne from
here ‘attended the celebration in the
Hat on the 12th, Mayor Bott also
“delivered a fine address during the
afternoon.
o * *.

The people from here who went
down to Medicine Hat last S&turday
evenings to see Charles Chapman at
the Monarch theatre say the show
was a regular side-splitter.

* * .

Mrs, A. Kennedy, of this town, is
at present in the Medicine Hat hos-
pital undergoing treatment. for inter-
nal troubles. It is not known yet
whether it will be necessary for her
to undergo an operation.

*_* *

‘The derrick at the Liberty oil well
down by the river bank, which was
blown over during the cyclone, has
beeri rep’aéed and is now in: gperation

again. They are now down 618 feet.
* * *

Every lady in town should attend
the Red Cross meeting to.be held in
the Young Men’s Club. rooms next
Tuesday afternoon, ;

Dad * *

Theodore . Roosevelt, ex- president
of the United States, passed through.
here last Wednesday evening oi his
way to Banff where he ‘will spend a
few days on his way to the Panama
exposition, |
* al, oe

Maj. Lightfoot, of the’ 10th battel-

ion, of which some of the Redcliff.

boys were a part, is back in Canada.
He says that Langemarek and other
battles have shown that the Canadians
lack proper equipment.:
en ee ean

‘Mr: Anderson, of Moose Jaw, ar-
rived here this week to take a posi-
tion on the Imperial Bank staff dur-
ing the absence of Mr. Howard, who
is now on his holidays. Mr. Rout-
ledge is acting manager. : ;

*

the air” English ‘aeronautical men
launched a movement for the creation
of a ministry of aviation and
building of a fleet of 10,000 aeroplanes
to deluge German ammunition works
and supply routes with bombs, :
* * -

Mrs, D. R. Stone and daughter
Margaret, of Rapid City, Man., who
are on their way to the Pacific coast,

Stone.
~ * * .
. Johnson, of Alderson, who has
been appointed returning officer for
Redcliff constituency, was in town

ballot. boxes and attending to other
matters in connection with his office.
After completing this preliminary
work he will make Redcliff his head-
quarters. He has opened up an of-
fice here in ~ Wheeler block.

: * *

‘The ey appointed ‘at the
last meeting held to discuss the mar-
ket question, has been making good
progress and have called a general
meeting of all interested for. next
Thursday evening in O. M. Shipley’s
office, when final arrangements ‘will
be made, It is hoped that every bus-
iness man in town will make it a
point to attend this meeting.

E.-L, Aultman entertained a num-
bet of friends to a pleasant evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin

of progressive five hundred Mr. Ault-
man, assisted by D. R, Reem, passed
around a most toothsome grass wid-
ower’s lunch which would have tempt-
ed the most fastidious appetite and
made a domestic science graduate

evening was brought to a close about |
midnight, after. a pleasant musical
hour.
* * * .

Chief Reynolds received a letter
from Billy Watson this week in which
he states that they are now in France
undergoing some strenuous drilling
in preparation for going to the front
which they. expect to do shortly,
Billy had just received word that his
brother was killed. He. was with the
Seaforth Highlanders. He says it is
terrible the number of men who are
being wounded.’ Some have left for
the front and were back in England
wounded within 17 hours. He had
also seen some of the Redcliff boys
who are with the C. M, R. They are
all fine and anxious to get to the

a : ; fs

the

stopped off for afew days here..
They were the guests of Mrs, Ed. L. | {

ldst Saturday evening. After a round.

this week on his rounds distributing

green with envy. A most enjayable |:

/

PUY POU

WANTED—Shack for — granary;
cheap. Box 67, Redcliff.
Se J * & 4

When you go to vote next Wednes-
day don’t get mixed in the’ Wording
of the ballot: A vote marked oppos-
tte “yes” means.a vote for the Liquor
Act and for prohibition.

The Moose defeited the Nomads, |'
béth of Medicine Hat, in a schedule
game in thd Hat-Redeliff football
league, last evening. The Hat Callies
pla} the. Uniteds hereon July 20th,
in the cup series.

2 * * *
, Instead’ of taking the subject which
he arhounced last Sunday, Rev. H. C,
B: ‘Gibson wilkspeak on ,the tempeér-
ance question at the service
Sunday evening.
. . .

. B, A, Miller, of Los Angles, Cali-
fornia, who is interested in Redcliff
property, arrived in town this week
on business,

. * * "
George Lydiatt, manager of the
Glass plant here, who has been in
Montrel for the past, few months,
returned to Redcliff yesterday, -
+ * . ®
Elder David Hollinger, of Green-
ville, Ohio, is spending a few days in
town. this week visiting his brother in
Arlington. Mr. Hoilinger has con-
sderable property in and around Red-
cliff and is here on theis trip combin-
ing business with pleasure.
Or

_C.P. R. Time Table

EAST BOUND—No. 4, 19: 26, stop;
No. 14, 3:35, flag.

WEST BOUND—No, 3, 10: 00, atop;

No. 18, 22:20, stop.

Nos, 1 and 2 trains do not ston and
consist of only through Pullman and
Colonist sleeping’ cars.

‘No. 4 leaves Calgary at 14: 05, No.
13 leaves Medicine Hat at 22: 00; No.
3 leaves Medicine Hat at 9:40.

Medicine Hat to Lethbridge.
No. 511 leaves Medicine Hat at 12:10,
arrives Lethbridge 16:24; No. 513
leaves Medicine Hat at 23:40, arrives
Lethbridge 4:17)

No. 514 leaves Lethbridge at 24:10,
arrives Medicine Hat 3:50; No. 512

leaves. Lethbridge at 14:00,. arrives

Medicine Hat 18:15,

ek

THE REDOLIFF REVIEW, FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1916.

hext

;
. .

; Earp OF THANKS,

To. thé Redcliff Review:

Will you kindly allow me through
your paper to thank all our numerous
frietids in Redcliff for their very kind
expressions ‘of Sympathy and. many
acts. of kindness tendered: to us during
qo sur sad bereavement in the loss of our

little one last Monday, 4

In hours of trial it is very battiek
ling te know one ‘has so many true
friends to help and sympathize. ~My
wife apd the Misses Fales join mé¢ in
tendering our warmest thanks to all.

Yours truly,

EVERYTHING IN’ oy
Ogilvie’s .
Flour, Feed and Cereals.
A Call From You Appreciated.

PATTERRON & ARGUE,
Phone 43. -

DR. E. W. BROWN

* PHYSICIAN AND 8URGKON
Redclifr Alberta

PHONE. 22

FRANK BAIRD,
Barrister, Solicitor,
Notary Public, Bte.
Office, Crowe Building.
REDCLIFF,. Alberta.

Phone 79.

- NOTICE

In the matter of tiie ;

ave of Con-

turn of the Town of Redcliff.
TAKE NOTICE that His Honor
Judge Carpenter, Judge of the Dis-
trict Court of the District of Medi-
cine Hat, has appointed Tuesday the
27th day of July, A, Dy 1915, at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at
the Court House in Medicine Hat, as
the time and place for the holding of
the Court of Confirmation to confirm
the Tax enforcement Return of the
Town of Redcliff for the year 1914.

DATED at Redcliff, this 17th day |

of May, A. D. 1915. °
F. H. COURTNELL,
Secretary-Treasurer of the Town of
Redcliff.

21 Days | |
‘Special Sale.

Third Street

J.B. ASKWITH.

firmation of the Tax Nnforcement Re-'

Citizens
nating two machite guns to. ga with
thé 63rd When they go to the front.

: * *
, When sending: money
buy a Dominion Bxpress ,
cheque.

* * ©
WANTED—To buf two
move onto homestead; must be in fair
condition,
Alberta. 3 joe

_ customer,
the manufacturers of Russia told the Ozar that
’ prefer paying directly the loss of revenue caused by. Prohibition

DE CL Oa

qf Medicine Hat are «do:

Wednesday.
wan

* |
The task" of selecting mechanics to

* go to England to work in the muni-

to Europe
Foreign
“A. J. Nicholsan sells them. *

/

tion factories and shipyards is going

briskly ‘at Vancevuver.: The first de-
will leave before the ehd of the week
on a special train with a carps of me-
chanies from “Victoria, and trasporta-
tion arrangements have been made for
the next contingent.

shacks ‘to

Apply to box’101, Bowell,

‘ Y F 144

“" PROHIBITION--VOTE. YES

To vote for Prohibition vote for-“THE LIQUOR ACT
Put your cross Xin the top square befor the word YES
as below.

SAMPLE BALLOT

QUESTION : Do you approve of the proposed Act.

“ THE LIQUOR ACT”?

| 1S...

ae some

All the Churches, Protestant and Catholie. have endorsed Pro-
hibition. That shows where religious. sentiment and Biblical
knowledge leads in this matter. Some ministers of religion may
be on the other side; but the Churches guided by the Holy Spirit
have declared for the suppression of the traffic in intoxicants.

“Pwo FACTS: Prohibition doés prohibit. Prohibition fills the ”
pay envelope and increases the bank aceount.

_Two other FACTS: Probibition helps the merchant and. his
Prohibition increases effléiency to such an extent that
they would

than go back to the sale of intoxicants. Intoxicating liquors take

the Merchant’s money , the children’s bread, and the drinker’s

brains and herve. :
A forward. looking town like Rodeliff eahnot afford to. lag’ be-

‘hind in. this thegreatest social and moral movement of our time 0

~ Jast Now

(PAGE BROTHERS)...

Medicine Hat

Phone No. 3878

It’s the Department Store where the Mammoth Mid Summer Clean Sweep Clearing Sale i is Raging, Write,
Phone, or better still, come and see for Your Self What the Word Bargains Means These Days, for those who
want to see the Dollars do real Work. We carry the largest General Stock of Merchandise in this City, and

are well pnows for Bargain giving

Size 6 to 10 per pair - -

Men’s Work Shirts each 50c Sizes 14° to Tr
dark colors and good washihg™ ~materials
Values up to-€4,00 on sale each”

$2. 60

- BOcT

Men’s Braces per pair 20c Vales up to 50¢

just one odd lot on sale

Men’s Cotton Sox Color
-every size per pair - -

Men’s Auto Coats $1.60 fnll length tan
duck cloth coat batten tight at throat hag’
three patch pockets and storm

strap uround enuff, each -

Men’s Blk., Cotton Lisle
15¢ or 7 pair for .

Boys Suits all Reduced for this Sale
One Rack Priced at $4.00 to $5.25 to Suit

and are Values up to $10.00 all Bloomer Style Pants and géeradine Wool Tweed

Howe 85c

Gray

10c

$1.60

Kid and Patent
Black, ‘Tan,

per pair -

C Joth Norfolk and other styles fitting Boys from 8 to 15 years.

Boys Khaiki B

buckle at knee, 2

Girls Boots '$2.25-

Tan Calf Leather lace and button

: \
Boots solid leather, sizes

Blucher Styles, Values up

Special Selling per pair - $2.25

prices special per pair -

2tob years each
J1 to, 2
to ‘$4 0

Beautiful Dresses all sumiiier styles splendid atsortment Values we, to
$10.00 Your’ size is here at each ° : Pigs

Dress Materials Values up to 25¢ Special table per: yard

Ladies Street Shoes $2.95

Values up to $5.50 Styles are Pomps,
Lace and Button Oxfordsand Slippers,
Leathers are, Suede, Box Calf, French
Leather, Colors are-

Gun Metal,

Dark Grey, every size

Bloomer Pants finished at top with belt loops, 8 pockets, band: He

80c & $1.00

Girls Dresses.

Dresses for larger Girls 10 to 16 years
: $2.25 Values apecial each" $1 45

All Kiddies Rompers at one
special price per pair * 39c

Every Article in this Huge Stock Will be placed on Special Selling.
in You use any of these Real Money Makers?

Men’s Wear wae :

Men’s Velvet-Calf’ Blucher oe

Ladies Ready-to-Wear Dept. 2nd. Floor.
Special Collection’ of Ladies Suits Values up to $25.00 priced at this Sale: $9.50

Weatherbloom Petticoats Values up to $1.85 Special ea ae

- $2.95
10c|

Silk Boot and
Silk Lisle Stockings
for Ladies, regular 85c¢ Values Size

'84 to 10, Colors are White, Tan, Pink,

Brown and Black, Cuaranteed «fast
colors at per pair — .-—.. -

Light» and

_ $2.95

* : s
Boys Wear Section
Boys Velvet Calf Bluchea C ‘ut School Boots

Black only, }
adielsvae ag “ ¢ i . $1.60
Siig 1 i 6 Maida ber pal -$2.00

Boys Box Calf Blucher cut ‘a real smart last

and better wear 11 to 18 per pair $2.00
$2.40
fing: 20

Boys School Stockings {x1 ribb eke.
ply kneé4 to 10 size per prir —- 15c

Size 1 to 5 spegial per pair~ -

Boys Cotton Jerseys Gwrentons
4 to 15 years each -

Sox for the Kiddies per pair’ -
: 18 Biddies ued Ber 5c

ine en cer hinder Es,

a fiininn 4

Don't forget to pal] your vote next’

tachment of workmen from Vancouver